Automoderated users, Autopatrolled users, Bureaucrats, Comment administrators, Confirmed users, Moderators, Rollbackers, Administrators
214,852
edits
3D Comic Book: Difference between revisions
m
removed Category:Three D Comic Book; added [[Category:{{PAGENAME}}]] using HotCat
m (Arromdee moved page Three D Comic Book to 3D Comic Book: Stupid title, especially since 3D Movie is already spelled with a numeral.) |
m (removed Category:Three D Comic Book; added [[Category:{{PAGENAME}}]] using HotCat) |
||
| (10 intermediate revisions by 6 users not shown) | |||
Line 4:
Note that 3D comics of this era didn't star superheroes (except for [[Superman]] and [[Batman]]) because the fad happened during [[The Interregnum]], when [[The Golden Age of Comic Books]] had died down but [[The Silver Age of Comic Books]] hadn't started.
The next 3D comic book fad was in the late 1980s, a few years after the next 3D movie fad. Three-dimensional comic books were generally limited to independent publishers such as [[Eclipse Comics]] and
And that's pretty much it.
Of course, the [[3D Movie]] has cycled around again, and already has been around a lot longer than the earlier fads. If 3D movies are here to stay, who knows when 3D comic books will return?
{{examples}}
== 1950s ==
* See a complete list [
* Captain 3-D was a comic book [[Superhero]] created in 1953 by Simon and Kirby (the creators of [[Captain America (comics)]]). It was printed in anaglyphs and used the 3-D as a theme for the hero, he lived as a drawing in a book and sprang to life when someone looked at him trough red/blue glasses. It lasted one single issue.
== 1980s ==
* Regular characters who had 3D comic books included [[Miracleman]], [[Ms. Tree]], [[Cherry Comics|Cherry]] and the [[
== Other ==
* ''Batman 3-D'' by John Byrne came out in 1990, without any 3D fad accompanying it. It also reprinted one of the four stories
* The last sixteen pages of ''[[The League of Extraordinary Gentlemen]]: Black Dossier'' were presented in 3D.
* An issue of the ''[[A Nightmare on Elm Street|Freddy's Dead: The Final Nightmare]]'' [[Comic Book Adaptation]] was 3D.
Line 26 ⟶ 27:
* ''[[The Beano]] 3D summer annual 2011'' was as the name suggests a 3D Beano annual with a number of 3D comic strips.
* The 3D Man was a retcon 1950s [[Marvel Comics]] superhero who was created in the 1970s in ''Marvel Premiere''. The 3D Man was a combination of a man and his missing brother, who transformed using a pair of glasses and had a red and green costume. He had three times the abilities of a normal man. In modern times, an [[Affirmative Action Legacy]] character is 3D Man.
* ''[[Mad Magazine]]'': In the Fifties this fad was (naturally) mocked in a segment by Harvey Kurtzman and Wally Wood where the [[Fourth Wall]] was utterly demolished that the characters ended up falling out of the comic, leaving the last page of the story completely blank.
Line 32 ⟶ 33:
{{reflist}}
[[Category:Comic Book Tropes]]
[[Category:
| |||